Rodent Control

Voles are small rodents that mainly damage lawns and gardens by tunneling under grass. They create visible runways and can chew roots, causing patches of dead grass or plant damage. They’re often confused with mice, but they’re more of an outdoor pest. If yard damage keeps increasing, control is needed to protect landscaping. A proper plan can reduce vole activity and prevent ongoing damage.

Squirrels become a problem when they get into attics and roof spaces. They can tear insulation, chew wood, and create loud noise during the day. Entry points are often roof gaps, vents, or weak spots along the roofline. Removing squirrels without sealing access points usually leads to repeat problems. Professional removal and exclusion is the safest long-term fix.

Roof rats are agile climbers and may nest in attics, soffits, and upper levels. They often travel along fences, trees, and rooflines before entering buildings. People notice noises above ceilings, droppings in attic areas, or gnaw marks. Because they move through elevated routes, they require a different control approach than ground rats. A targeted plan is needed for full removal and prevention.

Norway rats are large rats that often burrow around foundations and enter through low openings. They’re strong gnawers and can damage wiring, insulation, and stored items. Signs include droppings, greasy rub marks, and burrows near the structure. They can also contaminate areas where food is stored. Professional rodent control helps remove them safely and reduce return.

House mice are one of the most common indoor rodent problems. They can squeeze through very small gaps and nest inside walls, basements, and storage areas. Signs include droppings, scratching noises, and gnaw marks. Mice reproduce quickly, so small activity can turn into a bigger issue fast. Proper trapping and entry-point control is the most effective way to stop them.

Deer mice are often linked to garages, sheds, and homes near open spaces. They may enter buildings as temperatures drop, looking for shelter and nesting material. People usually notice small droppings and activity in stored items. Because they can be mistaken for house mice, correct identification matters for treatment. Professional support ensures safe cleanup and effective control.